W3: -
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
grams GOLDEN .
. sail”. NTJRWALK‘
" i no A. M. GOLDEN. Props.
4113;038:3111 AUGUST 17, 1922
danger. Nothing can be
be lost. .
i To the father who nearly lost his
oWn life, in frantic efiorts to save his
her death must seem the
He
‘ would bethe first to urge that the gay
i daughter.
most un‘necewary of calamities-
i
( 'feariessness of youth be warned. '
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:04, sets 6:49.
w
flay local news published herein.
; not“. A nrA er-u,
High tide 6:30 (1.111,, 6:54 p‘. ['11.
' [The Associated Press is exclusively ‘
kutitled to the use for publication of
on news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise-in this paper and also
‘All rights.of publication or spmial
'is the very spirit which has led to all
the great conquests and discoveries;
but unless some worthwhile purpose
can be, served by risk, risk becomes
“mere fooibardiness, defend it as we
may.
___..___.Q ,
THE TEUS’I‘Y FAGGOT; .
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Forestry Association,
Jadmits that the rail and coal strikes
4. lugust excepted. ..
'jordlaliy and {internally invited.
S. P. DECIiER, H. P.
i. F. S. LYON, Secretary.
I . . .
WAR DEBTS AND COMMON SENSE.
asses of extremists
There are two oi
new busy hindering a. reasonable solu-
tion of the problems of international
finance and business revival. And they
are about equally foolish and. mis-
chievous.
One class is urging the absolute
wiping out of international war debts.
These may be much to say as a mat-
ter of theory for such forgiveness of
debts by creditor nations. either as
' good morals or good. business. but in
the present state of human imperfecf
”on it is plainly impractical. A ma-
jority of the American people will not
tolerate the wiping out of billions ad-
vanced to the Allies, because they
consider those billions as just debts.
and believe on principle in the pay-
ment of debts. and know that the
debts are represented by bonds which
will have to be paid. at maturity. by
.,hmerican taxpaycrsmif the foreign
debtors do not pny‘thcm. It is the
same, with other nations that have lent
more than tin-y borrow‘cd.
The other class referred to is bold:
1m: out firmly for the collcction of
evcry dollar. regardless of the (‘Olil<
mun—sense consideration that in
present and prospcci‘ivc state of world
‘ affairs such collection is impossible by
any known procedure. and rcgardlr-Ss
of all moral and scntimcntul argu—
‘mcnts rcgnl‘tllng‘ the expenditure of
the money in It common cause and the
endangering ol‘ valuable friendships
by too severe a policy of repayment.
If these extrmnists would Coinprm
misc or subside. those who are mak-
‘ ing- an intelligent effort to liquidate.
[ht- war and start building for a bet—
tor future would get somewhere. l.ct
it be acccptcd that the money cannot
Vail be collectt-d.» but perhaps half of it
can hr. and for the half remitted
“there may he demanded an equivalent
In the way ol" honest disarmament. de—
‘ {lotion and international co-operation.
and then tho .ianglcd old world may
get somewhere.
___..__..._h_.._.._____.
LONGER LIFE.
A London scientist lends his pro—
fessional support to the vlew, that in
the future, 100 years. will become the
normal span of human life. He bases
his opinion on in biological comparison
‘ with the iOWt‘l‘ animals. It is a uni-
"‘f0rm rule. he explains. for animals to
live five times as long as it takes for
their bones to develop. In man_ this
process takes 20 years. Man. 03!.”
fore. should live for a century.
If this theoretical span of life is to
be achieved by thc. average. human
being instead of by the rare exception.
it should result from the removal of
untoward conditions that have limited
human life heretofore. Amd vital sta-
tistics indicate that iiis is being done
with surprising speed, thanks to the
discovery ot remedies for deadly dis-
eases. the spread of hygienic knowl<
l MASONIC DIRECTORY. _ ‘
‘ Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.,
j" meets in Masonic‘Tcmple, South Main
ditch month at 8 o’clock, July and
All. R. A. Masons
meet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
c
J
the ‘
DIANCFACTUREBS ARE
Householders Will Be Supplied
tion which they create an added im-
petus for the planting and maintain-
ing of forests. public and private.
The municipality which has a well
conducted forest preserve,
the mercy of a. shortage in other. fuel
supplies than other communities. The
private property owner who syste-
matically cultivates and utilizes his
wood lot. need have up greatfianxlety
over diminishing coal piles or gas de-
pletion. It is true that other fuels are
more convenient and more practical
in most cases than the trusty faggots
from the old wood pile; but when heat
is needed. the man or-the town with
wood to burn need not~go cold.
. With the latest French threat of in-
version of the Ruhr it becomes appar—
llent that what Germany needs is not
so much a reduction of reparations as
a permanenttRurha'i delivery.
iiiailv-khtiiofiroerhm
(Tune to 860 Meter!)
Station WJZ. Newark.
(“'cstingbomr) .
7:00 to 7:30—“Jack Rabbit Stories."
by David Cory, New York Evening
.Mail.
Harry Greb. champion light—heavy-
weight. lt‘rom Pittsburgh Post Stu—
dio.
7:0“ p. m.-“Home Furnishing. Mod-
crn ,nntl Pr:1ctical.f' by Miss liar-
rictt \Vcbster of the Joseph Home
Company. Pittsburgh. l‘nitcd
States i’ublic Health Service Semi-
weekly -l‘ur0tul(‘.’tst. From' Pitts-
burgh l’ost Studio.
8:00 p. lil.-——Marger_v Mockay. soprano;
pico n um hers.
' ‘ lace. There are some very beauti-
9.00 p. m.—~Iavening hm] Concert un- scuttrring poison- and disease germs p -
, , ‘ ‘ t ' : ful curria a: _o—cart . ,‘. . ’ -
o , ' i - . . x - , ‘ ‘ ‘I ’ ‘ ‘ >,{:\ '
°“ °T..‘:‘ T... T... .. T... m... m—
. . ‘ ' - ' ‘ ‘_ ' other divisions. On this da 3 ciai ' "
.. pm..- .. .. .. .. W T. TTTTTT MT- 2. m 32.22:“ Tar;
' ”l WP rr 001nm“). ”a ‘ ”33' eles to and {mm the ark r as ' ' ' "
. . . . . . re t“ - .
6.00 p. m.—~Producc and stock quota- 3”- Amery, Financial Secretary to charge. All must be tagged wit]: tl‘i)c admit“£kthgieagatge“:2¢$:3 2;:
tions: baseball jesults: nevvs bulle-
tins; results of races at Sarntoga
Springs
7:45 p. m.———Concert program: Fagal's
Orchestra: Elmer Wiese, basso?
Cecile Chaminade, "Duo-Art.
-~—___.___
T0 BETTHE LAST. ON 1113'!
NEW BRITAIN. Aug.
edge and the improvement of living
conditions.
A Census Bureau report says that
in ti. decade from .1910 to 1920, the
average expectation of life in 10 East-
ern and Middle \Vestcrn States
55 years.
than 10 years in half a century. At‘
this rate. the goal of 100 should soon {holder will get his 00111 “mi; and he
Will have to fire it_ carefully or
suffer, because when it runs out, the corded under the
probability is that he will not get any dilions. I do no:
The principle of “eminent domain"lm°re and he will have to get along her or hits, DU!
applies to industry. no less than to the best he can With other kinds of
'l‘hc'public. acting through its fuel. Pea 0081 is
be attained.
...____.
EM] N EXT DOMAIN.
land.
industrmi obstacles made by insist-
}n; it can clear :1 way through a com-
' canal routs».
er the mines.
Nights of capital." All that can be
Qwerty-owners br- given a fairne-
llggrp for their property, with the pub-
through its representatives, as ihel
term; .
‘the Government cannot force men
war}; against their will, in a find
"service. it can accept a walk-
" a; resignation of employer-s, dis.-¥
M. pg definitely and iipally with men I
“f. ling to submit torits conditions
, lacing them with men willing
ptrthose conditions. So much
' ‘righta of labor." Otherwise
. greater than the Govern-
part of a nation is great.
N.
i
_ at the mercy of any strong-
tlty. ‘
war“
“1-,“ hardly a lump or hard coal avail-
creased three years. That expectation able, and “‘1' means that the raver-
. in some parts of the country is now.a’ge householder Will bepcold this Win-
.. 60 years. and probably averages about it” unless he conserv
Thé‘Tl‘P is a gran of no legs get later On. after the strike is settled.
demanded is that in the process the .mmoiu IS HELD
l. u of v] t ' - ' ‘ , ‘ -
1 dge‘: \ la. constitutts a fairijlamcki of New Bedford, Mass, under
Pu rest on
the whole. and the majority}
attorneys, one win
\tailored gun. w“
Associafion,
"At the present time. I think there
but he does
"Y‘Vhen coal does come, tl'i’e house
Manufacturers will get
FOR HIGH COURTS
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 17.—Joseph
\I charges~ made by Miss
. argarct Majowicz. formerly of No.
643 “forum street that he took $2,900
of her savings. on a. promise to marr '
but and disappeared, waived examin:
listing!“ City court today and was
tliencr'm‘er to the September term of
Kver fiannual Superior court.*-Bonds
be 1: xed at $3.000. Two countsiem-
hi :12 :nmtfilihand. theft are nudism
is determin $1.00qu of the “prosecution
Janiqki was represented by. three‘
0 came from New
attired .in 7a. new '
h pongee . shirt and
dfOl‘d. He was
collar and blac
ter the roman
Janicki was returned to a. cell he 1
as the eye calf vision” cleairiybr the
mind assimilate can be enjoyed with a
safe margin between the spectator and
gained by
xncglecting this margin; life itself may
3 There are in almost every party of
MIA-TUBE: ALMANAC_ FORHravelors those whose daring bids
‘them take chances. It is true that this
are 'Badmémir
is less at .
.Housé of Commons when the naval
gestimates came up for; discussion.
pointed
£1.11." “-L 4*
'DAY’ AUGUST
Is' It All Doohléil to acacia—Til;
' _ . That. Isf’l'risnitive‘ Fanatics.
V'I
- By JnfiSJENssnmnegcmt in? tiv .Lgndagapéa '1
i
i
i
Yesterday I met a colony oQixiendb—friend-snot seen for many years; i ’ f“
These friends were the white moccasin flower, Cypripedinm ,candidum: ‘
Where I met them I do not dare tell.._Bui;jhe1-g.t'héy stood,jperhapsjthe .,
last remnant of their kind in that. part of Illinois, where they once were”
plentiful. And soon this little colony will also be doomed witsrfate. 1‘ '
They seemed unaware of the approaching danger, and how w'as it "
possible in’such charming company of phlox,”'shooting stars, ragweed,
violets, blue-eyed grass, star flowers,_.Indian brush and many others-~' ,
such a garden. (of brilliant colors illuminated in the bright May sunshinel:
c1 was. wondering why all this should lie—this gradual destruction of this]
great wealth of color and beauty. I was wondering about the loss to com-
‘M. . ’ . JAM _ , "ion that evéfiffiany must
have its.gneat.and' noble influence upon our arts. 7 ‘
. Fortunes are given to science, to buildings, ZOOIogicalgin-liensp.115;j
arboretums, all worthy, but is there noone who will save the little.colony—‘ '
5339.. “7113* i5 1845‘: 0f; :itmflfer‘fiSite carpet that 01199 covered thepmixiesT of
Illinois everywhere? Is it all doomed to donation—this thing that is
priniitive America,- pure and unadulterated? '
Bililsu‘iivii
osmium: =
Alarm mum
LONDON—“The navy otthe fu-
ture must take to the air; otherwise
it will beat a. hopeless disadvantage,"
said Captain Viscount Curzon in {he’
"
it _ ._
BABY CARNIVAL] 9
AT norm)»: POINT
(Continued. from Page One)
:.
will be most interesting to the thou-
sands“ 0: visitors. who will make; the, _
trip to the Point to witness the his
baby Nagpgress and the wonderfulg
parades. of the decorated
vehicles"e and the little g’iflS'
dress ramble and kiddie karmval. -
Today‘s event will be..f_9r babies»
in arms only. The baby can-
test and show being the first day's of- '
fering. Hundreds of babies willybe
in competition and it will be worth
any onersnine to look on,tvi1ztt.is_de-.
clared to be thesight of .a lite time.
Yes sin- hundreds of babies in one .
crowd and. not a. baby Crying. That. ‘
ought to» bewrorth seeing. There are
six classes, as follows: The most
if
g
He
out that acording to the
latest figures the navy had only nine
lighting airplanes, in contrast with the
86 passessed by the United States
navy. .
To offset the allegationmf Captain
h
George laniocrt. a former Civil
Lord of the admiralty. expressed the
Opinion that the British navy was
vcry inadequately equipped with airs
class and‘after all llaVflpr’El‘l drawn
into the prepcr class, the judges will
pass on his selections and make the
awards.
Ctvtt'zon. [the] A!” ililinijtrynlltttsl :83‘10‘1 a beautiful. babies; the best twln'babi‘es; , .. .'
. "a s a emcn (cc ar ng, 1e 11 13.1 navy _ ‘ ._ , . g s: . ” , .
Station norm. Pittsburgh. .0 be be”... equipped with “Wm... 3}: {figgjtstg‘fifigghgaflg‘fii;§°;;;_ . our Pattern Department.
6,00 (“chmghwsm' than that of any other power and edy class). and. the little girls' doll ,; '
p“ ""“lveek” Health Ta'k' Claiming “010“” ”131195 lighting class Manager Rich will use his , ' '
How to keep .Physirally Fit air machines incommission, with a original ribbon method in making
Through Systematic EXCFCISCH" b." large number of: res'ei‘VeS. tin selections of the babies in each
craft. "Can the navy say that from To see. Mr. Rich perform this part
[hi‘v defensive point of View the of‘the contgst [8 worth 10311,; a day,
money of the taxpab't‘r is 1301118 “‘1‘“ht In his twenty-nine years of baby 119-.
to the best advantage?" he "Ski‘d- keep shows not a single mother has
You are going to spend {16,000,1H'H) on :qmmionfd his judgment. Dug-1m;
two new battleships, but it is useless
to spend money on capital ships unfiovm.
Richard i". Gaston, baritone; 133- less you have sufficient aircraft forty-(.31 Home Beautiful a: ositlon of
bcl l‘aimc'r. 'pianist. and Robert the ships you already fi‘ossess." firston and the judge; ppm” and
Arthurs. "mlm- Lieutenant-Commander Kenworlliy public all agreed that he knows a
emphasized the great neml' of . ' '
Station “'VP. Fort “'ood. N.'Y. (‘. strengthening the air fleet. "\Ve are ”33’“ (Pagdite fig"":;o;'§;atm b‘abv ‘
(Signal Corps, l'. S. A.). exposed to two great dangers mom vehicle"? “2:11.“... Dress hams... and
8:50 p. m.-~Instruction in Radio. Am— thc air.” he said. "mitswi attacks by V ' I -
iluts of airplancs flying by night and
the Admiralty. answered some ques-
tons about recent qperimental attacks
by airplanes on warships in the Chang
I]: L
tionai reports, he said. the attacks
were completely successful.
made
completely wiped out a considerable
portion ,of the British navy.
manoeuvers
novel character." but part of¢a series
of v'aluable and constructive exercises
“1:11le First, Learned. glitch have been carried out for ~som’e
me.
17.—-—9‘The’ planes threw out smoke screens. The
strike situation is much more serious tor patio-carrying “h“ planes “'9"? Sign“
than. coal users believe it to be." said ed 15 minutes before firing their ter-
C. L. Eyonson. secretary of the Con- pedoes. L
necticut Manufacturers' .
speaking before the New Britain Ro-
tary Club at the Shuttle Meadow Club.
.Mr. Eyonson added: ' ’
gun-
‘twcen the effect of dummy gun-tire
and real gun-fire on the more“: and
the steadiness of a tlyer when at a
low attitude at the
charging torpedoes." the speaker cor-
tinned.
gun-fire in dummy from light cruisers
and destroyers. The attack developed
under favorable conditions. W'e could
not use real counter-measures.
attack thus develogie'i is full offensive
else effect. and a numb-3r of hits were re-
from
perhaps the b st view it was not c T I - . -
Government. can. clear a way through substitute and directions will be 1556:“ all large, or in m"? 2341:2210tfd 2313::
.later. I believe. by the State fuel com- was exvected." ‘ ' ' ’ I
. yenc‘e on private rights just as surely mission. as to the best way 0! firing
it. Schools will be supplied next: pub-
munity for u necessary railroad or lie and State institutions will also be
kept going.
'The Govprnmcnt ca'n'take over the :their coal lastand-for this reason. I
'fiilronds, if ncct-sslru‘y. and it can take i‘beiieve there wil be considerable suf-
So much for vaunted faring 1n the manufacturing line.
M ‘
SOVIET AGREES TO I
export ' '
signed by the Soviet representativeab
Milo-1 with an Italian composer... ’ 7 ‘ .
dcrtaken to deliver.
tons of coal from thenon basinnmi‘e
30,000 tons of mineralwil, .whi‘leywtlie:
Italian company hasfigtgfida as: supply
in e Soviet. government... with .rajlroa
rolling stock..other.-railmadrmateޤf8e
installation fox-coal mines, _and£"agl'i;~'3"
cultural V 7 ,. ‘
company agrees. to make: “33-h. hire.
ments before. receiving; the; Rmien
coal and. 01}; _ V
agrement unifies; timetlncxmicf:
the amount- '0ng coal; cabs, exported: .to.
the Italiaacompanmb ‘ ‘ ”
spent. ‘ L'
in silk knitted helm- .
ties. were over: and ith
selections from‘
babies at the
April last he made
three thousand
ch: PatternWould You, choose;
97‘} —.the Oldifashiflneézpam whichtialks a language. of triangles, (3 r0
' notches, slots”; squares, circles- and other mystic symbols—-
—or therNew‘M'cCall Pattern Which‘talks plain English ?
é
g jPATTERN—“IT’S PRINTED”
Thefirst real advance in masking in fiftyjyeass-cuts the labor of homei
dxessmaking in half. No needgimfstudy out” the meaning. All instruction: '7‘
7 are clearly printedgm the ,patteraitself: Seethe revolutionary no I
“T.
' ‘85:;
as r
it.
Kiddie Knrnival parades will take
little king and queen of babyland will
mother's name and address and the.
tag tied on the vehicle. The special
cars will leave from Hanford's
Switch. East Nnrvvalk. 12:30 and 2 p.
m. Library Green Norwalk. 1.21.40
and ma p. m. .naiiroaa.:smtton.
Loop South Norwallt.» 12:5“ and 3:20»
p. m. Stamford car born 1 p. m.
Stamford Square 1:65 p. m. Darien
Centre 1:30 p. m. Rowaytou Switch
1:40. p. m. Rowuyton _(Guiders Cor-
ner) 1:45 p. m. '
Mothers will iind‘theh‘ vehicles «it,
parked in one place and will be able
to claim them when the parades
form. Thousands of visitors will view ,
this wonderful sight. “which' will.
placed upon the tiny .heads of the
"king and queen" and the audience
will stand and cheer Norwalk’s finest
specimemsottaoyhgod. ' '
. ‘Atter this comes“ the awarding of
the. beautiful prizes. Each winner
will be introduced ’to‘the audience
and presented with. the. prize won. A
general kiddie karnivaljriu then take
place‘which will the centinuea into
the evening. ‘ ‘
On'eaclr day a special bandmoncert
by Divito’s band Will be given before
the program or events begins.
The Connecticut company have
According to published sensa-
nnd if
in rear warfare, would have
The
“’ere not or a 'wholiy
It is not true . that the. air~
310m graham-s shoe as a basis of
cum which is determined by the
Recorder.
lug Sentinel.
-‘ 1 I
th‘ big crowds and no waiting for
cars will result.
Each day's event will take place at
3 p. m. but it will be well to go to
Rotor: in the morning and make a
day of it and see everything right.
The his prize list is appended.
Chinese Basis of Currency.
TheTTChimuse an ingot in the
Weight audience-Tattoos».- 1258.83
pneuseddn so. many “tsetse: sycea'?
The pureness and weight at theshoen
up certified... by. a Chinese... (laws
——Try.,.a Classified Ad in the Even.
They were under dummy
9
is a great difference
traverse the entire park grounds. . -» v ' * - I ‘R
The parade will be headed by Dlfl- ’ V ‘
to's band, which will be augmented
and dressed in fancy costumes for the p
occasion. There will be a “toy drum_ .
major" and a platoon of kiddie .
police to see that no baby falls out
of «line. Special deeorations;will ’line '
the portion of the park over ~which
the parade will pass. ‘ ‘ . .
Saturday afternoon will come _ the. ‘5 ‘
finish or the big event. Thex'Coronav '
tiou ceremonies. This feature will b9
put on with all pomp and glory {“1191 .
an occasion of this kind] « demandsT'v i r
The Mayor and city omciaisrlll be '
in attendanceand will ' address: the
congress of mothers. from. therrfinecial
platform. erected oaths, main. pee. —
vilion in front. of‘ the hotel-1'» The
c.
“There 1,...
moment of dia-
“They - were attacked by
- l5.
s ,i 1 l . _
'lhe T‘1'!"maul-‘53“
most favorable'con~
know the exact num-
I am informed that
the Admiralty Staff point of
(H
BARTER coax. m rim. ,
MOSCOW.—-An agreement for. the. 1
of Russian , coal has been, ,
3y it the Soviet government'has unT-
in may 200,090. ' *
mmhineryTi-‘Thez- . Italian
Another-.«Tclauge. oil. the
T3193 V. .
M in! J '1' i:
., ." , i?! ii“
[’7
r.’ «xv.
Wasp-5".» ;, 7.” T
W pattern in‘
Watch Our Windows
enty of special cars ready to carry SAPOLl-ZOX‘S l-ZLBA VILLA BEBE
11031 E. August l‘i.—~Fire at Port:
or. the island of. - ‘
virs'treywl the Vi“
to that plat-n
X0 BETTER MFDH‘LVI’.
1‘0“ 511’ KIDXES‘S '
That is what FTR’.
ham Canyon. Utah.
kidney trouble I con!
the many medicines I t:
, ,. Foley Kidney Pills :
called. f‘Klung KE?-—Boot«:-and zismiron my feet and at we:
suffer when this relia‘ .
and. bladder
easily had;
me. Powell Corporation—Ad".
WA-
mats HMBS
‘ :JaJFAscIsATE
Norwalk Chronicler